1-20 of 36 results for subject:Libya
Librarians' tools
- Search time
- 0.289 seconds
- Solr query time
- 0.009 seconds
- Search query
- subject:Libya
- We searched for
- subject_t:Libya OR subject_t:"Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya" OR subject_t:"Libyan Arab Jamahiriya" OR subject_t:"Libyan Arab Republic" OR subject_ses:11326
Type
House
Session
Year
Department
Member
More
Primary member
Answering member
Legislative stage
Legislation
Subject
More
Publisher
That this House welcomes the UN-sponsored intra-Libyan political talks to agree a unified governance framework and ensure a lasting peace; notes with deep concern the serious war crimes and human rights violations that have been committed by the warring parties in the protracted conflict in Libya since 2011; stresses the importance of justice for the many victims of these widespread violations, by ensuring there are effective investigations and prosecutions of the alleged perpetrators, believed to include British nationals who were former Royal Marine commandos and involved in mercenary operations for the Libyan National Army led by Khalifa Haftar; further notes the reports of drone strikes and attacks on civilians in Libya and other violations committed by foreign countries which should also be investigated; supports the work of the Fact-finding Mission on Libya established by the UN Human Rights Council, and other initiatives to ensure meaningful accountability; further supports the call by the UN Mission in Libya for the immediate closure of migrant detention centres in that country, further to reports of arbitrary detention, torture, extrajudicial killings and sexual violence; and urges the Government to work with others in the international community to secure accountability for these violations and for countries and mercenaries, including British nationals, who have supported the warring parties.
That this House welcomes the UN-sponsored intra-Libyan political talks to agree a unified governance framework and ensure a lasting peace; notes with deep concern the serious war crimes and human rights violations that have been committed by the warring parties in the protracted conflict in Libya since 2011; stresses the...
The Prime Minister has raised expectations about the situation between Northern Ireland and the Republic, and that is welcome. Having no physical infrastructure on the border must be welcomed by all parties. But is it conceivable that this can be done without real negotiation between Dublin and London, and of...
The Prime Minister has raised expectations about the situation between Northern Ireland and the Republic, and that is welcome. Having no physical infrastructure on the border must be welcomed by all parties. But is it conceivable that this can be done without real negotiation between Dublin and London, and of...
The Foreign Secretary rightly drew attention to our need to have dialogue with the Arab League, and possibly Turkey, about Iran and Syria. Does he accept that while we do not buy friendship with those we work with, nevertheless the decision announced today about the vote on Palestine will not...
The Foreign Secretary rightly drew attention to our need to have dialogue with the Arab League, and possibly Turkey, about Iran and Syria. Does he accept that while we do not buy friendship with those we work with, nevertheless the decision announced today about the vote on Palestine will not...
The Prime Minister must recognise that whether we are talking about Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal or Ireland, only growth will make a real difference to the financial crisis. Why did he not advocate policies of growth at the heart of these debates and, in that way, give a lead to...
The Prime Minister must recognise that whether we are talking about Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal or Ireland, only growth will make a real difference to the financial crisis. Why did he not advocate policies of growth at the heart of these debates and, in that way, give a lead to...
On the same theme, does the Foreign Secretary accept that the continued economic siege of Gaza creates the space for the most extreme voices to gain traction there? If we are to see movement towards a proper negotiation between the Israelis and the Palestinians, is it not necessary for that...
On the same theme, does the Foreign Secretary accept that the continued economic siege of Gaza creates the space for the most extreme voices to gain traction there? If we are to see movement towards a proper negotiation between the Israelis and the Palestinians, is it not necessary for that...
The Prime Minister rightly said that we would urge that there be no de-Ba'athification process in Libya. However, the reality is that the institutions across Libya are corrupted and weak. In particular, the courts, which are central to a functioning modern democratic society, have Gaddafi's placemen in position. Is Britain,...
The Prime Minister rightly said that we would urge that there be no de-Ba'athification process in Libya. However, the reality is that the institutions across Libya are corrupted and weak. In particular, the courts, which are central to a functioning modern democratic society, have Gaddafi's placemen in position. Is Britain,...
I warmly commend the remarks that the Prime Minister has made about Pakistan consistently throughout his statement. He is right that questions will have to be asked about who knew what, but the central tenet of what he says is that our relationship with Pakistan is not a friendship of...
I warmly commend the remarks that the Prime Minister has made about Pakistan consistently throughout his statement. He is right that questions will have to be asked about who knew what, but the central tenet of what he says is that our relationship with Pakistan is not a friendship of...
The Foreign Secretary has quite rightly referred to the legal, moral and international base that resolution 1973 mandates, and it is imperative that we stick within it. In that context, can he restrain those voices calling to go beyond that—as, for example, the call to target Colonel Gaddafi and others—and...
The Foreign Secretary has quite rightly referred to the legal, moral and international base that resolution 1973 mandates, and it is imperative that we stick within it. In that context, can he restrain those voices calling to go beyond that—as, for example, the call to target Colonel Gaddafi and others—and...
I think the Prime Minister carries the overwhelming majority on the urgent need to take action to prevent the massacre of people in Benghazi, but will he take the opportunity during his speech to spell out exactly what are the limitations of the actions that he and the coalition will...
I think the Prime Minister carries the overwhelming majority on the urgent need to take action to prevent the massacre of people in Benghazi, but will he take the opportunity during his speech to spell out exactly what are the limitations of the actions that he and the coalition will...
The Prime Minister is right that the logic of a no-fly zone is to prevent aggression by Gaddafi against innocent people in Benghazi or elsewhere. Is that not exactly the same logic, though, of providing arms to those in opposition to Gaddafi—that it gives them the capacity to defend themselves...
The Prime Minister is right that the logic of a no-fly zone is to prevent aggression by Gaddafi against innocent people in Benghazi or elsewhere. Is that not exactly the same logic, though, of providing arms to those in opposition to Gaddafi—that it gives them the capacity to defend themselves...
The Foreign Secretary does not need me to tell him that when we engage in the kind of operations that took place over recent days, there is risk to serving British service people, as well as to those with whom they come into contact. That must be proportionate. In this...
The Foreign Secretary does not need me to tell him that when we engage in the kind of operations that took place over recent days, there is risk to serving British service people, as well as to those with whom they come into contact. That must be proportionate. In this...
May I tell the Prime Minister what a great pleasure it is to see him in his place today, because I have spent the past week trying to speak to a Foreign Office Minister with no success? On the substantive issue of Libya, the fact that the International Criminal Court...
May I tell the Prime Minister what a great pleasure it is to see him in his place today, because I have spent the past week trying to speak to a Foreign Office Minister with no success? On the substantive issue of Libya, the fact that the International Criminal Court...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what representations he has made in the context of the UK Presidency of the European Union to the Libyan Authorities regarding the situation of the Bulgarian nurses and the Palestinian doctor; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what representations he has made in the context of the UK Presidency of the European Union to the Libyan Authorities regarding the situation of the Bulgarian nurses and the Palestinian doctor; and if he will make a statement.
Supplementary business question on concerns over regional broadcasting following the merger of Carlton and Granada.
Supplementary business question on concerns over regional broadcasting following the merger of Carlton and Granada.
That this House congratulates the Government for its sustained diplomatic efforts which have contributed to the decision by Libya to end its nuclear, chemical and biological weapons programmes; commends the Government for making similar efforts which have encouraged Iran to sign an additional protocol allowing international inspections of its nuclear facilities; regards these positive developments as valuable confidence-building measures which will help the current peace negotiations in the Middle East; notes the recent statement by the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohamed El Baradei, who used his interview with the Israeli newspaper Haaretz to call on Israel to join the Non-Proliferation Treaty as a non-nuclear weapon state; and therefore urges the Government to work with the USA and other allies, to encourage Israel to respond positively to the moves by Libya and Iran by relinquishing its nuclear weapons in order to help achieve comprehensive nuclear disarmament in the Middle East.
That this House congratulates the Government for its sustained diplomatic efforts which have contributed to the decision by Libya to end its nuclear, chemical and biological weapons programmes; commends the Government for making similar efforts which have encouraged Iran to sign an additional protocol allowing international inspections of its nuclear...
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, if he will make a statement on measures taken at European Communities level to remove sanctions on Libya. - Inc ref to 329 c512-3W, 20 April 1999.
To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, if he will make a statement on measures taken at European Communities level to remove sanctions on Libya. - Inc ref to 329 c512-3W, 20 April 1999.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, what plans he has, following the suspension of UN sanctions, to lift the national controls on the export of aircraft, aircraft parts and flight simulators to Libya; and if he will make a statement. - Inc ref to a...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, what plans he has, following the suspension of UN sanctions, to lift the national controls on the export of aircraft, aircraft parts and flight simulators to Libya; and if he will make a statement. - Inc ref to a...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, what assessment he has made of the extent of the involvement of Colonel Gadaffi in terrorist incidents since 1988.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, what assessment he has made of the extent of the involvement of Colonel Gadaffi in terrorist incidents since 1988.